Oregon to Invade
Husky Territory
Oregon’s Webfoots will be con
fronted with two situations, one
normal and one strange, when
they fly to Seattle this afternoon
for Saturday's contest against the
vaunted Washington Huskies.
The Ducks will be underdogs
for the sixth time this season when
they head north at a time when
most of their feathered clan are
winging south.
A fair-sized delegation of Ore
gon rooters is expected to watch
the contest in which one team will
be fighting to remain in Rose
Bowl consideration while the oth
er will be seeking its first confer
ence win in 10 starts.
Coach Jim Aiken sent his Ore
gons through the week’s final
heavy workout Thursday and in
dicated satisfaction with the re
sults of reverting to rugged scrim
mage throughout the week. The
Ducks exhibited more fire than
they have shown for some time and
exhibited a good running, passing,
and blocking, according to Aiken.
Defense work also claimed consid
erable attention as the squad
sought a solution to the passing
of Washington’s Don Heinrich.
Quarterback Hal Dunham s per
formance against Washington
State was good enough to win him
a starting berth this weekend. Earl
Stelle and Tommy Edwards likely
will start at the halfback posts
and Fullback Carl Ervin com
pletes the probable backfield.
Emile Holeman, defensive half
back lost for the season with a
leg injury, is the only member of
the squad definitely out of the
contest because of injuries. Guard
Gene Edwards and Halfbacks Bob
Carey and Ron Lyman are listed as
doubtful participants.
Washington, too, is bothered by
minor injuries and likely will send
a makeshift lineup against the
visitors.
Washington Oregon
QiUis . LE . Brethauer
Yourkowski .... LT . Knickrehm
Zurek .LG . Daniels
Michael . C . Gibson
Savage . RG . Lung
Norton .RT . Anderson
Boyd . RE . Daugherty
Heinrich . QB . Dunham
Kirkby.LH . Stelle
Seth . RH . Edwards
Sprague . F . Ervin
1
j 40c 40c
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UO Gridders
Meet Huskies
As Underdogs
An underdog Webfoot team in
vades Washington Stadium to
morrow afternoon for the 44th
game of a series dating back to
1907. The count now stands at 21
wins for the Huskies, 18 for Ore
gon, and 4 ties.
Last year’s fray was perhaps
the best in the long series. Of
fense-minded Oregon lost 27-28 to
a Husky attack sparked by Don
Heinrich and Hurryin’ Hugh Mc
Elhenny—two young men who are
kingpins of the current Purple
and gold machine. Earl Stelle’s
passing, and a 67 yard kickoff
return by Woodley Lewis weie
among Oregon bright spots.
In 1948, the Cotton Bowl year,
Oregan squeezed by a fighting
Huskie club, 13-7. Bob Sanders,
Van Brocklin, and Brad Ecklund
played fine ball for a co-champion
ship Webfoot clan which was al
most humbled by the men of Howie
Odell.
The 1947 Ducks won 6-0, on
some All-American running and
pass receiving by scatback Jake
Leicht.
The 1946 game was a 16-0 vic
tory for the Huskies, coached by
Ralph “Pest” Welch, and it gave
Washington four straight triumphs
over the Ducks.
We must harken back to 1941
for another Webfoot victory, a
19-16 thriller by a band of under
dog Oregons.
Parade in Eugene
For Armistice Day
Armistice Day will be celebrat
ed in Eugene Saturday with a par
ade starting at 9:30 a.m. Featured
will be large fairy-land character
balloons, of the sort used in Macy’s
parade in New York, and the Mardi
Gras in New Orleans.
A number of local bands will
march in the parade, along with
150 Boy Scouts who will be es
corts for the balloons. A represent
ative of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce stated that the proces
sion is scheduled to last a little
less than an hour.
The parade will assemble at 5th
and Willamette, then travel south
on Willamette to 14th St. It will
proceed east on 14th to Pearl,
north on Pearl to 10th, west on
10th to Olive, north on Olive to
Broadway, east on Broadway to
Pearl, and north on Pearl to 8th.
Auditions for Radio
To Continue Friday
Auditions will be continued for
announcers for the University ra
dio studios at 4 p.m. Friday.
The auditions were started on
Wednesday and were publicized in
the Emerald on that day. Partici
pants were numerous, according to
the radio department, and students
had to be asked to come back on
Friday.
Auditions for disc-jockeys will
be announced later.
Only 37 shopping days until
Christmas! (only 34 cramming
days until finals. . ,1
Welles Outlines...
(Continued from Page one)
Welles said. He compared it to the
old League of Nations which fail
ed because of the selfish purposes
on the part of Great Britain and
France.
“If the United States attempts
to make the UN an instrument
for promotion of our temporary
benefit it will contribute to its
failure also." Welles claimed.
"The times are critical," said
Welles. "I think we are now head
ed in the right direction."
Pups-Ducklings to Vie
On Hayward Saturday
Hoping for their 13th consecutive
victory and their second straight
undefeated and untied season, the
powerful University of Washington
Pups will battle the once-beaten
Oregon Frosh at 1:30 p.m. Satur
day on Hayward Field.
Coach Johnny Cherberg’s high
scoring Pups averaged a sensation
al 40 points per game as they rout
ed the Idaho Frosh 61-7, the potent
Oregon State Rooks 33-18, and the
Washington State Coubabes 26-6.
The latter, two squads were unde
feated and untied until they met
the Seattle gridders.
Washington’s last defeat, Coach
Cherherg’s only setback during his
three years as head mentor of the
Pups, was suffered at the hands of
Coach Bill Bowerman’s Oregon
Ducklings in the 1948 opener for
both teams. The Ducklings won a
thrilling 25-24 victory in that clash,
but the Pups came back in 1949 to
ruin an undefeated season for the
Frosh by seizing a one-sided 59-13
vengeance win.
The Oregon Yearlings opened the
1949 season with an easy 32-6 tri
umph over the Willamette Univer
sity Jayvees at Hayward Field, but
they dropped their next contest to
the OSC Rooks at Corvallis, losing
23-7. Saturday’s game is the third
of the season on the Duckling sche
dule, which will be completed on the
following Saturday, when the
Rooks travel to Eugene for a return
engagement.
The Pups hold an edge in their
all-time series with Oregon. Wash
ington has taken 12 wins while hold
ing Oregon to 3. Two games ended
in deadlocks.
Coach Bowerman has been high
ly pleased with the notable spirit
displayed by his warriors during
the practice sessions this week. The
Duckling aerial attack has demon
strated definite potentialities with
Quarterback Barney Holland and
Left Half Jack Morris pitching the
pigskin and Ends Don Hedgepeth
and Pat O'Brien handling the re
ceiving chores.
The Pups have three outstanding
fullbacks, including 220-pound Ron
“Tiny” Madlin, who reputedly won
all-American prep honors at Brem
erton high last year.
Dean Rockey and Arnold Bergh,
described as “good passers,” will
handle the quarterbacking duties in
the Pup T-formation. One of the
outstanding linemen is Fred Robin
son, a 216-pound Negro guard from
Connecticut.
One of the strangest battles in
the history of Frosh-Pup competi
tion was the 1940 clash, in which
Oregon gained only two first downs
(none rushing, one in the air, ^.nd
one on penalties). The Ducklings
gained eight yards rushing and sev
enteen in the air as they lost 9-0.
It was the only loss of the season
for Coach John Warren’s Yearlings.
No.—Oregon Pos. Wash.—No.
72 Hedgepeth ...LE. Elich 3
50 Picknell.LT. Wardlow 45
43 Sceales.LG. Unrue 4
80 Lowe . C .Bohart 57
78 Southworth RG.Robinson 60
60 Kendig.RT... Chambers 66
79 O’Brien .RE.... Kucinskas 6
33 Holland .Q3. Rockey 23
21 Morris .LH. Albrecht 40
) 54 Hodges .RH. Coleman 19
57 Hostetler.FB. Madlin 15
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